HealthScientists Find New Antibiotic In Nose Gunk That Can Kill MRSA Bacteria in the human nose can create the new generation antibiotic that could kill methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus or MRSA. Findings could lead to new treatments or preventive medicine.by Katherine Derla
HealthScientists Discover Nanotechnology Coating That Can Kill 99.9 Percent Of Superbugsby Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/WellnessComputer Program Aims To Rapidly Detect Antibiotic Resistance From Bacterial Genomesby Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/WellnessPet Dogs And Cats Pass Drug-Resistant Infections To Humans, Experts Warnby Alyssa Navarro
Healthy Living/WellnessAntibiotics Not To Be Used As Cold, Flu Treatment, Say Experts: Misuse Could Lead to Drug Resistanceby Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/WellnessSome Antibiotics Make The Superbug MRSA Stronger Instead Of Killing Itby Angela Laguipo
Healthy Living/WellnessRoche-Genentech Working On Precision Drug Therapy That Could Combat MRSA Infectionby Alyssa Navarro
Healthy Living/WellnessBacteria Communicate With Each Other Like Brain Cells To Survive Chemicals And Antibioticsby Katherine Derla
Healthy Living/WellnessDaniel Fells Makes Progress In Fight With MRSA Infection: NFL Player May Be Released From Hospital Soonby Julienne Roman
Healthy Living/WellnessStaph Kills More Babies Than Superbugs: Low Birthweight Infants More At Risk Of Infectionby Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/WellnessBreast Cancer Drug Tamoxifen Boosts Immune Response Against MRSAby Katrina Pascual
Healthy Living/WellnessNew Drugs Could Overcome Antibiotic Resistance: Here's How They Workby Katherine Derla